Magnesium 5,000™ is recommended to help support normal muscle function and support glucose metabolism. Provides (per 2 oz): 5,000 mg magnesium.
Magnesium helps to maintain normal muscle and nerve function, a healthy heart, healthy immune system and strong bones. Magnesium aids to regulate blood sugar levels, promotes normal blood pressure, and known to be involved in energy metabolism and protein synthesis. Since a symptom of magnesium deficiency is agitations or anxiety, it is included in many calming supplements.
#BELOW RATING
Multi-Purpose!
- Anxious/Nervous Behavior
- Blood sugar/Glucose Metabolism
- Muscle Function
- Immune System Function
#LABEL/DIRECTIONS
DIRECTIONS FOR USE:
(Enclosed measure approximates 2 ounces based on density of product.)
Adult Horses (900-1,100 lbs):
Maintenance: Provide 2 oz daily.
Working/Performance: Provide 2-4 oz daily.
LABEL INFORMATION
#INGREDIENT GLOSSARY
Magnesium (Mg) is a macro mineral that is frequently recommended for a wide range of equine health conditions. Magnesium helps to maintain normal muscle and nerve function, a healthy heart, healthy immune system and strong bones. Magnesium aids to regulate blood sugar levels, promotes normal blood pressure, and known to be involved in energy metabolism and protein synthesis. Since a symptom of magnesium deficiency is agitation or anxiety, it is included in many calming supplements.
#FAQS
My horse is always nervous and someone suggested I try magnesium. Can this help him?
MVP: Horses who are excessively nervous, tense, edgy or unfocused may be deficient in magnesium. Magnesium plays an important role in normal nervous system, metabolic and muscle function.
I read up online that magnesium is great for horses who experience back stiffness and who are lacking in interest in working, will this product be helpful to eliminating back pain?
MVP: Magnesium helps to support normal muscle contractions, so Magnesium 5,000™ may provide support for horses that have muscle soreness. If your horse has back stiffness or seems to be uninterested in working, we recommend working with your veterinarian to determine if there is an underlying issue that may need to be addressed.
